According to its website, Okta products uniquely use identity information to grant people access to applications on any device at any time, while still enforcing strong security protections, and its platform securely connects companies to their customers and partners.

Okta has over 3,100 clients and over two million people using its services daily. Its product offerings are highly rated. Okta is the only company to be named a leader in Identity Access as a Service (IDaaS) by Gartner for 3 years in a row.

2) Google Play games services--Android Developers Blog | googleblog.com 5 Apr 2017: "... In December, we announced the end of support for the creation of new iOS accounts given the low usage of GPGS on iOS. Additionally, our latest Native SDK release (2.3) will no longer support integration with iOS and going forward we will not be supporting or updating the iOS SDK ... These changes allow us to focus our efforts on the services developers value most to build high quality, engaging games."

6) Apple $AAPL: Apple Is A Drama Queen | Apple Inc. (NASDAQ:AAPL) | SeekingAlpha.com: "The previous strong earnings trend of Apple was not sustainable ... In the end, at its all-time high, Apple is too expensive for the investors who could really benefit from holding it." See also: The Problem Of Being Long Apple And Not Wanting To Hear Anything Bad About It | SeekingAlpha.com.7) Amazon Cash: Amazon Cash should appeal to those who get paid in cash, don’t have a bank account, debit card, or credit cards. “Cash customers” (a/k/a the "unbanked" or "underbanked") are about 27 percent of consumers, according to a 2015 report from the FDIC. Amazon Cash participating stores: CVS Pharmacy, Speedway, Sheetz, Kum & Go, D&W Fresh Market, Family Fare Supermarkets, and VG’s Grocery, with more to come. Similar to PayPal's My Cash Card which allows you add cash funds to your online PayPal account using a barcode service powered by Green Dot.

Hydrogen fuel cell maker Plug Power Inc (PLUG.O) said Wednesday that Amazon.com Inc. acquired the right to buy up to 23 percent of the company that makes powerful batteries used for work in Amazon warehouses.--Reuters.com.